1)
Progressives were rather impulsive in their reforms, mostly due to the fact
that they did not always agree on the form on intervention that they should
take. Each of these choices would be reasons for their reforms except:
a) The
fear of concentrated power, the need to balance out wealth distribution, and
limit authority.
b) The
belief that the codependency of a singular person was determined by the welfare
of the society as a whole.
c) The
principles of natural and social sciences were not applicable to society.
d) The
uncontrolled growth of 19th century.
e) Women,
children, industrial workers and immigrants were victims of industrialization.
2) All of these women are examples of the new woman, except:
a) The
single, middle-class woman who never married
b) “Boston
Marriage” women who lived and maintained long-term relationships with other
women.
c) Women
who initiated their own divorce.
d) A
“stay at home” mother.
e) Highly
educated women that were active participants in reformations.
3) The author notes that “Party Attacks” were
prominent even in the late 19th century, in what way did they
continue to attack parties in the early 20th century?
a) A
discontinuation of the “secret” ballots
b) Urban
middle-class progressives and powerful aristocratic families remained outside
of “vulgar” politics.
c) They
wrote of their good deeds in influential newspapers.
d) Breaking
“Party Rule” by permitting people to circumvent partisan institutions with a
decrease in their power.
e) Break
“Party Rule” by giving power to nonelective officials who were also nonpartisan
and were insulated from political life.
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